Sentence examples for seriously pressing from inspiring English sources

Then there are concerns about safety, which first surfaced with the Challenger disaster of 1986 and became seriously pressing after 1 February 2003, when Columbia disintegrated during re-entry to the Earth's atmosphere.

I don't know whether defendants' counsel is seriously pressing the three points that he made: One, that Mr. Preminger is merely an employee of Carlyle, and therefore has no place in this suit.

"If the United States continues with these kinds of dangerous, provocative acts, there could well be a seriously pressing situation between frontline forces from both sides on the sea and in the air, or even a minor incident that sparks war," the statement – issued by the Chinese navy – paraphrased Admiral Wu.

"If the United States continues with these kinds of dangerous, provocative acts, there could well be a seriously pressing situation between frontline forces from both sides on the sea and in the air, or even a minor incident that sparks war," the statement paraphrased Wu as saying.

"These guys were seriously pressing me, showing up at places where I was out at night and stuff.

Today's report cites the Allied-Signal complaint, which was taken as a sign that the Government is seriously considering pressing the case with the Japanese.

Fans became musicians and took punk's do-it-yourself promise seriously, forming bands, pressing discs and putting on their own shows.

Pearl finds herself fighting to be taken seriously by her military superiors, pressing for equal funding and better resources for her "circuit" and, later, for public recognition.

As a result there is now a pressing need to seriously address the support requirements of reservists and their families – requirements which are unique to the nature of their service, combined with their civilian life.

With the Ministry of Defence wanting to double the number of reservists to 30,000 over the next five years, Chris Simpkins, the director general of the Royal British Legion, and Commodore Andrew Cameron, chief executive of Combat Stress, said: "There is now a pressing need to seriously address the support requirements of reservists and their families".

If students and, more important, parents understand that bullies will have this stain on them into adulthood, perhaps they will take this issue more seriously, and parents will feel a pressing need to get involved.